FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 3.
McDONALD'S.
Bed Room Suite
Specialty
Of all the bargains we have to 1
give you in Furniture, there is one
we would call your attention to
particularly. It is a beautiful Bed
Room Suite of Antique Oak, con
sisting of eight pieces, which we :
will sell for sl7.
Plush Rockers
We have just received a lot of
Fancy Rockers, which we will sell
very cheap. We do not expect
they will remain long with us at
the figures we have set upon them,
so that those wishing Rockers
would do well to come and look 1
over our stock early.
Carpets & Mattings
It is of 110 use for buyers to look 1
elsewhere for a greater assortment
of Carpets and Mattings. They
must eventually come to 11s to see 1
the largest stock and the prettiest '
and newest designs.
Lace Curtains
;
We have reduced our regular
one-dollar Curtains to 75c.
Lawn Wrappers
At this season of the year every
woman will appreciate a nice cool
wrapper. We have that kind.
Shirt Waists
Children's and Ladies' Waists
all reduced. Many varieties to
select from. 1
Bicycle Outfits
Complete Bicycle Outfits for
ladies. Neat and cheap.
J. P. McDonald.
Centre and .South streets, Freeland.
McDONALD'S. \
MI.SCELLANEOIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 >ONl> BALK. —'The borough of Freehold
I ) school (list riot will sell at public auction
at. the Washington street school house ait 7
o'clock p. HI. ill the borough of Freeland, on
the 24th day of July, IN! Hi, school district
bonds, to the amount of twelve thousand dol
lars ($12,000), of one hundred dollars ($1(10) de
nomination; each bearing the (5) percent in
terest per annum. Interest payable annually
at the Citizens' bunk at Freeland. The school
district reserves the rigid to redeem any or all
of said heads at the end of three years or
within tell years. No bonds will be sold at
less than par value. Aii id' said bonds shall
lie sold to the highest, and best bidder. All i
bonds sold to be paid for on the sth day of
August, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Washington
street school building.
I). J. McCarthy, president.
Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary.
I _>KOI'OSALS. Sealed proposals will be rc
.l ceived by tlie Freehlini borough school
district, until 7 o'clock p. in.. July It), IHtHi, for
the erection and completion of a two-story,
eight-roomed brick school building. Plans
and specifications can IK? seen at. the olllcc of
Kudi-aiill At Duvcv, Bennett building, Wilkes
barre. Pa., also at tlie store of Mr. John Smith,
corner ot Main and Centre streets, Freeland,
Pa. The board of directors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Each proposal
must Ikj accompanied by a sufficient bond or
certified cheek 2; per cent above the bid. All
proposals shall be sealed in three places with
sealing wax. All proposals shall In- indorsed
"Itids for School nnildiug" and addressed to
James 1-'. Sweeney, secretary.
I). ,1. McCarthy, president.
Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary.
I > F/I'IKINt; FROM lII'SIN ESS. Every thing
1 V must be sold without delay, including
tlie lot, 25x150 feet, on South Centre street, on
which is situated a two and one-half story
frame building, 22x(H) feet, containing a store
room, 22x50 feet, with residence portion at
tached; also a large barn and outbuildings.
Complete line o! boots, SIKK'S, lints, caps and
gloves, ladies' and gents' furnishing goods,
and seven show oases. Also a cow, two hogs
and several chickens. Any person wishing to
buy entire lot should apply at once while
stock is complete. Call at headquarters, 03
Coutro street. Mrs. E. Chestnut.
( CONVENTION CALL.—The Democratic
KA convention of the fourth legislative dis
trict of Luzerne county will bo held in Wag
ner's hall, lla/Jeton, Pa., Monday, July 2U, at
2 o'clock p. in., to place in nomination a candi
date for representative, and for the transac
tion of such other business as may properly
lie brought before it. Delegate elections will
be held at the respective polling places, Satur
day, July IN, between the hours of 4 and 7 p.
HI. Each election district being entitled to
one delegate. By order of
Daniel H. Rrcihof, chuirmun.
Attest: Edward J. 11 allien, secretary.
FY)H KENT.—The parsonage of the Polish
Catholic church, Itidge street: large stable
attached. Apply ut John M. Carr's office.
/ 1 OOl) COW for sale. Apply to
V I M. Balpin, Freeland.
PERSONALITIES.
On Saturday morning of next week
John Molly, of town, will sail for Ireland.
For some time past Mr. Molly has been
troubled witli rheumatism and he ex
pects tiiat tlu? change of climate will do
iiim good.
Mrs. J. B. Laubach, who was serious
ly injured last month in a runaway acci
dent, is recovering rapidly.
Misses Ida and Twilla Oswald are en
joying their vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Boyle is sojourning at
Atlantic City this week.
Ladies, buy the R. & G. summer cor
sqfs —they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's.
A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast
anything bought at the same price.
The Wear Well lias just the kind of
shoes you need for tiiis weather.
A. Oswald sells spring and summer
dress goods ay reduced prices.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsta of Local and Mirtcellaiieoiirt Oc
currences That Can 110 Head Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Town** arc Doing.
Applicants for schools in Foster town
ship will be examined by Superintendent
Gabrio at Woodsidc on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Chestnut proposes to retire
from business, and in another column
offers a lot of vniliable real estate and
goods for salo.
The commissions of Superintendents
Mulhall, of Hazle, and Garbrio, of Fos
ter, have been approved by the state
superintendent of school*.
The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the
ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only.
John B. Houston, of town, who re
cently graduated from Stroudsburg nor
mal school registered as a law student
at the county seat on Monday.
The Freeland school board will meet
tomorrow evening to appoint teachers
and receive proposals for the erection
of the Daniel Coxe Memorial school.
R. E. Meyers and W. D. Kline served
cigars to their friends this week in honor
of new arrivals at their homes. Botli
gentlemen say they are proud of tin
title of "papa."
A number of Philadelphia's society
people, are the guests of Mrs. Charles
Coxe at Drifton. A party in their honor
was given on Friday evening at the resi
dence of tlu? hostess.
The claim of $1,200 for the death of
Frank O'Donnoll, who was killed by
the boiler explosion on the I). S. S.
last March, was paid yesterday by tin?
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The services at St. Paul's P. M.
church for Sunday, July 12, are as fol
lows: Preaching, "The Believer's Vic
tory," at 10.30 a. in.; preaching, "Covered
Sins," at 7p. m. Rev. S. Cooper, pastor.
For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy
"Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in
the world. Sold at A. Oswald's.
Constable Ludwig returned last night
from Philadelphia and reports that his
wife, who ia at the Polytechnic hospital
and had an operation performed on her
on Monday for a cancer in tin? neck, is
getting along nicely and hopes are. en
tertained that she will soon be able to
return home.
Sold HIH Business,
Joseph P. Carey has disposed of his
barber establishment and business to
his assistant, Jauies Cannon, and left
yesterday for Trenton, N. J., where In?
intends to open a shop. His mother
and the family will also remove to Tren
ton. Since coining to Freeland Mr.
Carey has built up a good trade and
made many friends, hut lie now has an
opportunity to do business on a larger
scale and proposes to take advantage of
It. That In? may meet with success is tlu?
wish of all his acquaintances.
Died on Monday at Scranton.
Mrs. Patrick McGlynn, a former resi
dent of I'pper Lehigh, died on Monday
at the residence? of her da ugh tor, Mrs.
Peter McDcvttt. in Scranton. Mrs. Mc-
Glynn was one of the earliest residents
of Upper Lehigh, and was well and fa
vorably known throughout this section.
Sin? left there four years ago with In r
daughter's family. The remains arriv
ed here yesterday afternoon and were?
interred at St. Ann's cemetery beside
her husband, who died some years ago.
Tlu? funeral was attended by a number
of her old acquaintances.
Excursion on August 8.
The Board of Trade's monthly meet
ing was held last evening at the rooms
of the firemen The proposed excur
sion to Rittersvillo grove, Allentown.
was approved and August 8 was chosen
as the date upon which to hold the af
fair. The committee having charge of
the silk mill project reported progress.
A detailed report of the work could not
be made on account of the absence of
Chairman 11. E. Sweeney.
Treasurer But/, stated that members
who have subscribed for bonds of the
Blass Overall Company can procure tlu?
same at the Cltzcn's bank. A bill of
$3.25 for printing fifty parade badges
from the. Press was ordered paid.
.Special School Hoard Meeting*
At a special meeting of the Freeland
school board on Monday evening the
following was adopted:
"Whereas, An article apeared in Fri
day's issue of tlu? Sentinel reflecting on
the action of the school board, partic
ularly that of the officials in the matter
of payment for cleaning the rooms, and
"Whereas, Said article is false on its
face and a libel on the integrity of the
hoard, inasmuch that the minutes show
the contrary to all that is alleged in the
Sentinel interview, and
"Whereas, Wo feel that false inter
views and distorted allegations of the
kind mentioned in tlu? Sentinel are detri
mental to tlie good character and inten
tion of public officials, therefore be it
"Resolved, That the board condemns
strongly the said interview as false and
malicious." Ben Rutp, president.
Jauies F. Sweonoy, secretary.
FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1890.
MAY GIVE IT UP.
Some Talk at Pitt* to a That Work In the
Twin Shaft Will Soon I'eaxe.
At lMttston yastcrday il rumor was
current that work hi the Twin shaft,
so far as being pushed toward the en
tombed men, would soon cease. Tin
men engaged in clearing the way to the
closed gangway are meeting with many ,
difficulties.
The official investigation into the,
disaster began on Monday. The three '
inspectors appointed by Governor Hast ,
ings to sit as a commission reached
lMttston about noon. They are Inspec
tors Stein, of Shenandoah; Breunan, of
Shamokin, and Roderick, of liazleton.
They organized by electing Inspectoi
Stein chairman. Attorney General Mc-
Cormick addressed tlie inspectors at
length,* telling them tlie wishes of tlu
governor, lie said the governor wanted
the disaster thoroughly investigated am
the blame placed where it belongs.
Chairman Stein gave the information
that the investigation would be con
ducted openly. He said there is notli
ing to hide, and he believed with tin
other two inspectors, that it is onh
proper that the friends of the entombed
men should he allowed to hear all tin
evidence that shall be taken. The re
port of the inspectors will first bo made
to the governor before it is given to the
public.
Accompanied by Superintendent Law
and two foremen the inspectors went
below. Attorney General McCormick
waited until their return. Anothercon
snlation with him was then hold and
the question briefly discussed as to
whether there was any other way to
reach the entombud men quicker than
the present plan. It was thought not.
The commission then adjourned until
this morning.
There is a general feeling of satisfac
tion that there isHobe. no privacy in the
investigation. The company's officials
say that they are satisfied that the ver
dict will vindicate them and prove
no negligence on their part.
Young Man'* Life Crushed Out.
Edward Hughes, baggage master on
the 1). S. & S. passenger train, fell in
front of his train yesterday morning
near Harwood. He was taken to liazle
ton hospital, where ho died at 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon. He was a
resident of Freeland, and lived on West
Walnut street, Birvanton.
The accident happened shortly after
11 o'clock. Ho had made a coupling
and was walking beside the slowly mov
ing train when lie tripped over a pro
truding stick of wood and fell between
the cars. Both legs were crushed near
the knees.
The deceased was a popular young
man, and was quite a favorite among
the employes of the road. His age was
27 years and 30 days, lie having been
born at Siatington on Juno 0, 1809.
On Christmas Eve last ho was married
to Miss Mary A. Walters. Since then
they have lived with the hitter's mother,
but intended to go housekeeping this
month, and hud purchased furniture
and other necessary articles to start life
together. Besides his wife he is surviv
ed by two sisters and throe brothers.
The funeral services will be held at 2
p. in. on Saturday at the Welsh Baptist
church. The sermon will be preached
by ltev. J. T. Griffiths. Interment will
be made at Freeland cemetery.
HUM Won Notoriety.
The West Chester News. in its issue of
July 3, gives a brief sketch of each of
this year's graduates of the normal
school. It has*this to say of a Drifton
young man:
"Joseph V. Gallagher, of Drifton,
Luzerne county, lias won notoriety in
both the mental and physical spheres
of the school, and during the past year
has been captain of the base ball team.
After leaving the Drifton public schools,
Mr. Gallagher was employed as clerk in !
a coal shipping office and also bought
coal for a firm. Ho has spent two
school terms and a fall term at the nor
mal. where he has boon an active Moore.
In the future he hopes to devote his
attention to the study of either law or
medicine."
Neighbors nt Law.
An echo of the Republican county
convention was placed on record at
Wilkesbarro yesterday, when Frank De
lMerro entered suit for SIO,OOO damages
against Joseph Neuburger for slander.
The alleged defamatory words were
spoken at the county seat oil the day of
the convention. It is claimed that Neu
burger accused DolMorro of being a
liarborer of murderers and that he
would burn houses. Both arc neighbors
here, their business establishments
adjoining one another. The outcome
of the case will be watched with
interest.
Death of Mr. Joseph (iallaglior.
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, of Ridge
street, died on Monday in a Philadel
phia hospital, where she wont a few
weeks ago to undergo an operation for
tlie removal of a thmor. The remains
were brought to her home hero and wore
buried at St. Ann's cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Gallagher leaves a
husband and three children, Francis,
Patrick and Bridget Mouney. She was
aged 45 years.
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Sadie 11 iixtoii'm Murder iu Maryland llan
IJeeu itvcuged by Her Neighborx.
Tlio assault upon tlio Buxton family
on May 25 at thoir homo in Oaithcrs
burg, Maryland, a comploto account of
which was given iu tho TKIBUNK at tho
fimo, has had another chapter added to
it. Local interest in this affair was
aroused when tho TIUBUNK announced
that tlio assaulted family were near
relatives of Itov. J. I'. Buxton, pastor of
St. .James' Episcopal church at Drifton.
Tho minister had just returned from a
foreign tour when he was called to
Maryland to see his brother, Richard
Buxton, and the hitter's wife and two
laughters, Maud and Sadie, all of whom
lad been murderously assaulted while
isieep in their home.
Sadie, one of the victims, died at the
Tarlicld hospital at Washington,
having recovered consciousness. Mr.
uid Mrs. Buxton and their elder daugh
ter recovered, after staying at tho hospi
tal several weeks. The elder daughter
was taken to her homo only on Friday.
Suspicion of the crime was directed to
a negro, Sidney Randolph. lie had
been a companion of another negro
named Neale, just released from the
penitentiary. Randolph was arrested
and coniined in the county jail at Rock
villo. About 1 o'clock last Saturday
morning tho jailor was awakened by
rapping on the door, lie opened it and
was confronted by two masked men.
who demanded the keys. Tho jailer at
tempted to slain the door, but the men
gained an entrance, followed by as many
as could crowd in, all being masked.
At the point of revolvers the frightened
jailor was compelled to give up the keys.
The mob at once proceeded to the cell
where Randolph was coniined and un
locked the door. Strong arms soon had
the frightened wretch bound and outside
the jail where a wagon was waiting.
The drive to a point about two miles
west of Rockvillo was quickly made
and the rope was placed around Ids
neck. Then he was asked if he had
anything to say, but not a word came.
Many efforts were made to make him
confess but to no avail.
The rope was thrown over the limb
and the trembling man drawn fully
twenty feet from the ground where, at
last accounts, the body was still hang
ing. The lynching party which, it is
understood, was composed of the best
citizens of the community, quietly dis
persed, believing they had executed the
perpetrator of the most atrocious crime
ever committed in that community.
The leaders are not known, and tin
affair was kept so secret that none saw
the participants knew of it until after it
was over.
The colored people of the county art
very indignant at the lyunhing of Ran
dolph and are open iu their denunciation
of the act. It is stated also that they
are bitter against Mr. Buxton, claiming
that lie knows more about the affair
than he is willing to tell.
Fruelnml Man I>eud in Maryland.
Postmaster William F. Boyle has re
ceived a letter from M. V. Rusk, an un
dertaker at Brooklield, Maryland, con
taining information of the death of
Henry Yost, who gave his residence as
Freeland, Pa. The man died very
suddenly on Juno 25 last at the above
place, lie had been iu the town but a
short while and none there knew much
about him. Mr. Rusk wrote to Post
master Boyle in order that his relatives,
if he lias any, may learn of his death.
When Yost reached Brooklield he was
on his way to the East from the West,
having failed to obtain work In the
latter section, lie. stated he was a tin
smith by trade.
Tho undertaker sends the following
description of the man: About 5 feet 10
inches tall, dark complected, black hair
and eyes, dark-brown mustache, and
rather large face. Was about 25 or 30
years of ago. Had the appearance of a
laborer, the arms being tanned to the
elbows, but the body was very white
and clean. His left ankle was bent out
ward and seemed to have been once
broken. There was also a slight diffc r
enco between his right and left knee
caps.
There were no papers found on his
person that could assist iu identifying
him. He wore a band ring containing
the initials, "11. W. Y.," also won; a
watch chain. The body was buried by
the Y. M. C. A., of Brooklield. Any
person desiring further information
should address M. Y. Rusk, Brooklield,
Maryland.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many j'ears doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
; disease and therefore requires constitu
| tional treatment. Ilall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally in doses from ten drops to a
teasp'oonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
foranycaso it fails to cure. Send tor
circulars and testimonials.. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
t2Tcold by druggists, Too. - -
GOOD FOR THE CRUSHER
IT COMES HIGH, BUT WE MUST HAVE
IT, SAYS THE COUNCIL.
Five of tlie Six Horoiigh Fa thorn Voted
for the $1,300 Machine, and They Are
Now Consummating the Purchase - He
port of tlie Meeting!!.
Monday evening's meeting of council
was attended by all the members, and
nearly 200 other citizens crowded in and
around the borough building. The fa
mous stone crusher was tlie cause of so
many people being present. Everybody
wanted to know how many and what
members were going to vote to purchase
the $1,300 machine. This business,
however, did not come up until late in
-{Jie evening. The first matter attended
to was the reception of a stack of bills.
The following were ordered paid: Elec
tric Light Company, $235.33; Dominic
O'Donuell, coal, $5.25; William Birk
bock, sewer supplies, $7.55; J. 1). Myers,
stakes for surveyor, $1.50; J. C. Bright,
powder, $0.00; liazleton Iron Works,
plate for manhole, $15.52; Mercantile
Company, cement, $12.50; C. I). Ruhr
bach, sower supplies, $0.50; TIUBI nk,
printing for burgess, $1.25; Water Com
pany, rent of plugs, $82.50; Frank
O'Donnoll, horse hire, $3.50; Hugh
Boyle, janitor and feeding prisoners,
$13.25; repairs on fence, $2.25; 11. M.
Brislin, carfare to Wyoming, $2.80; Wil
liam Williamson, sewer supplies, $17.40;
Washburn A Turnbacli, repairs on tools,
$4.30; R. C. Roth, repairs on tools,
$25.00; It. P. Koaly, surveying, $98.50;
John Mollick, burying animals, SO.OO.
Bills from V. Enama, for SO4, John
Danakcr, for $00.52, and J. A. llutchins,
for sewer pipe, amounting to $001.30,
were laid over for correction.
Street Commissioner Moore's report
was read and ordered paid, as follows:
Work on streets, $44; on manhole,
$80.50; on sewer, $051.15; total, $775.65.
A communication from the firemen
relating to tin? cleaning and greasing of
the hose carriages was laid over until
Wednesday evening.
Burgess McLaughlin's report was read
and approved, as follows: Fines and li
censes, $23.50; feas and commissions,
$12.95; due borough, $10.55. Police ex
pense: J. J. Kennedy, $9.35; Patrick
Welsh, $0,85; J. M. Gallagher, $5.00,
Daniel Gallagher, $3; John Mollick,
$2.50; E. J. Doggett, $2; W. A. Beers,
$1.25; total, $30.55.
Treasurer McLaughlin presented tin
following statement, which was accept
ed:. Balance at last report, $2,521.94:
received from burgess, S3B; orders paid,
$877.37; balance $1,082.57.
An ordinance regulating bicycle rid
ing was read three times and passed.
It was ordered that the same be pub
lished for the required time and that
tlie proper notices be posted.
A communication was received from
tlie Board of Health requesting that tlie
money appropriated for the use of tlie
board be sot aside, so that it could be
given to tin? hoard's treasurer; also re
questing that permit blanks for tapping
the sewers hi? printed and to have the
latter work done under the supervision
of tin? health officer. The matter was
referred to Solictor Carr.
It was agreed that the solicitor should
proceed with the matter of having view
ers appointed for the widening of Centre,
street (west side) from Walnut to Chest
nut streets.
The? tax levy was fixed as follows:
Light and water, 8 mills; borough, 5
mills; sinking fund, 2 mills; total, 15 mills.
The next business taken up aroused
the crowd of spectators, and the build
ing, which had been becoming deserted
during the routine discussions, rapidly
filled up again. The fate of the stone
crusher was to be settled. It began by
each of the councilmcn arising in turn
and lauding tlie machine as tlie most
necessary article that tlie town needs.
Councilman Kuttcr stated bf? knew noth
ing of tlie machine, except that tin? bor
ough was not financially able to pur
chase it and it is only a question of time
until the streets would have to be paved,
consequently he did not favor tlie ex
penditure.
Secretary lluckluy submitted a state
ment which showed that tlie estimated
receipts from taxes, etc., would not be
suHiciont to pay the charges for light
and water for the balance of the year,
without considering the other necessary
debts which may be; contracted.
The following, signed by Messrs. Non
burger, Itrislin, • Shigo, Zemany and
Median, was presented. It was read
three times and voted for by each of the
above:
•'lie it ordained, that the stone crusher
now on exhibition here should be
bought and become the property of
I'Teulaud borough, providing terms in
regard to the payment can be satisfac
torily made between parties at interest."
A committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. litislin, Shigo and Zemany, was
appointed to meet the crusher agents
and learn the terms, and report Wednes
day evening.
Last night's special meeting, when
the cut and dried programme was rush
ed through, was attended by many in
dignant citizens. They had no say.
however, as the majority of council wore
Continued 011 Fourth l'age.
Another
Complete New Line
of
Summer Goods
Awaiting Your Call!
As the Fourth comes near
er we receive and give
big reductions in
former prices.
Men's fine light and medium color all
wool Cassimcre Suits, which were
sold at $9, go now at - $0.98
Youths' tine light color Suits, boys of
14 to 19, - - $2.98
Seven dollar qualities at - $5.00
Nine dollar grades at - $7.00
Boys' Suits in better grades, $1.50
Stra-w Hata
Owing to the cool spell the
Straw Hat sale suffered great
ly. We'll make them move
again by selling them at cost.
Slairts
At a chance sale we bought
twenty-five dozen Calico and
Cheviot Shirts, which always
sell at 50c, cheap enough to let
you have them at 25c.
Others, heavy goods, excel
lently made, fast colors, 25c.
Twenty-five cent Shirts, 15c.
OLSHO'S
CLOTHING and
HAT STORE.
57 Centre street, Frcelund.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet, Loots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willowware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A oelebrutcd brand of XX Hour
always in siouk.
Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits und quick sales.
1 always have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guuruutccd.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sta., Freeland.
Dr. H. W. Monroe,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Freeland, in tin
Dirkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 cfc 3.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filed ami ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and all tcork fully
guaranteed,
Concly 0. Boyle,
dealer in
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale in one of the handsnim -I sa-
is in town. Fresh Rochester ami Shenan
doah Deer und Youngling's l'orter on tap.
W Centre street.
COTTAGEHOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor,
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Dai
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
MMMWmW*
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER DIUIvDECK'S STOKE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dculcr in
Dry (Jocxl.s,
Orocorie.s,
1 too ts
tiiid Stlioew.
Also
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
FOF FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre uuil Main street*. Frcoiuiid.
81.50 PER YEAR
QIIAS. ORION STKOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Ofilce: Rooms Band I, Dirkbeck brick, Freeland.
JOHN If. CARIV
Atterncy-at-Liw.
AT! legal buslnea promptly attentfod.
Roafofflon Bulldtn#, • Freeland.
M. HALPIN,
BTaanufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Wulnut and Pine. Streets, Freeland
jy/Tits. 8. ]•:. haves,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
11. KXERU,
Contractor and Builder.
Es'imutes ehcerfully given. Driek build
ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
P. o. box 111, Muueh Chunk, Pa.
As 111N < i TOX ("OTT A(. E,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Conducted by
Mrs. JANE DcFOY, of Fm land.
Located on Missouri avenue, bet ween Atlan
tic ami Pacific, near the beading depot. First
class accommodations ami moderate rates.
JAMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits. Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season.
Icecream parlor attached.
Opposite Dirk beck Driek, Freeland.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Eating Saloon.
No. 15 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest honors and cigars served at the
counter, t 00l beer and porter on tap.
Central : hotel
LEADING HOTEL IN FIIEKLAND.
M. JI. lIUKSICKER, Prop,
Kates, per day. bar stocKed with fine
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
geoTsippel,
MERCHANT - TAILOR.
Centre Street, Frccluiid.
A large variety of cloths always on hand.
Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date,
Prices equally as loic as any house in town.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
Restaurant
151 Centre street, Freeland.
FINEST LlVcull, DEED, POUTED,
ALE, CIUAHB AND TEM
PED. INCE DRINKS.
DePIERRO - BROS.
Corner of Centre und Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest II 'hiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuuter Club,
Uoseubluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumni's Extra Dry Champagne,
lleunessy brandy, blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Homes'ic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ham and* Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
bullentiuc and Huzlcton beer on tup.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
VIENNA : BAKERY
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE DDE AD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND I'ASTDY, DAILY.
FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES
DAK ED TO ODD ED.
Confectionery § Ice Cream
supplied to balls, partics-or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery and supply wagonti to all jyarta oj
town ami surrounding* every tiny.